THE MICHIGAN DAILY Thursday, March 11, 191
Page Eight
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Batmen
By CATHY GOFRANK players
Michigan's baseball team is with t]
looking forward to the coning man,F
season with hopes of extending fielder
the six game winning streak they signed
ended with last summer. The cago B
teams added year of experience verines
is expected to make a big dif- "Tom
ference in the team's perform- Forsyth
ance; far as
Assistant Coach Bud Forsythe, someo
who played last year for Bata- tential
via in the New York-Pennsylva- said F
nia League was optimistic at Fors
practice, "The freshmen did of po
pretty well last year but that Lundst
year of experience will certainly hill, M
help. Mickey Elwood has im- John L
proved quite a bit and should be "Fre
a big help to the pitching depart- Cou ha
ment." and ar
According to Forsythe, all the Forsyt
hold
s from last year returned
he exception of 1st base-
Bob Makoski and center-
Tom Lundstedt. Lunstedt
a contract with the Chi-
Bears which left the Wol-
s without a catcher.
m was a real good player,"
the said. "It will hurt as
the experience goes but
of the others have the po-
to become fine catchers,"
orsythe.
ythe mentioned a number
ssible replacements for
edt including Dan Mulvi-
Mike Corp, Ken Werner,
Lonchar and Mike DeCou.
shmen Lonchar and De-
ave done well in practice,
re fine ball players," said
he. . Another freshman,
1N
high h
shortstop Mike Crane, also looks
promising.
In the pitching department,
Sophomore Peter Helt and senior
Jim Burton will be back to throw
for the Wolverines. Both had
strong performances last year
and are expected to be the two
top pitchers. Each had a shutout
last year. Burton finished with a
5-5 record and Helt with a strong
5-3.
Basketball captain Dan Fife
will join the pitching corps when
he returns from the National In-
vitation Tournament in New
York later this month.
Last year Fife was a top-notch
defensive outfielder, but his hit-
ting was disappointing, and he
will return to the mound, where
.) he played his sophomore year.
topes
coloski and freshman Mark Mills
have shots at second base. Koco-
loski has the highest average at
.286. Balazc played in seven
games without getting a hit.
Competing for first base are
Sophomore Pat Sullivan and Jun-
ior Bob Bower. Both played first
base last year, with Sullivan's
average at .286 and Bower'3 at
143.
The outfield looks good this
year but the positions are still
indefinite. "I think we're going
to be pretty strong in the out-
field speedwise and hitting wise",
said Forsythe.
Senior Mike Bowen and sopho-
more Leon Roberts are the two
centerfield candidates. Sopho-
more Tom Kettinger, who was
one of our top hitters last year
with a .335 average and Greg
Buss, a member of our basket-
ball team are trying for left field.
Sophomore Mike Corp and
junior John Hornyak are the can-
didates for right field.
The Wolverines didn't lose any
players to graduation last sea-
son. And last year's inexperienc-
ed team tied for fourth with
Michigan State in the Big Ten
with a 7-7 record.
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11
The only definite position de-
cided for the line up is third base
which will go to slugging senior
Mark Carrow. Carrow had a. .358
average last season. HkeNwill be
backed up by sophomore Bob
Moug.
Senior Mike Rafferty should
return to shortstop. Rafferty had
a .279 average last season.
Sophomores Brian Balazc and
Reggie Ball, senior James Ko-
r
-Daily-Jim Judkis
WOLVERINE PITCHER Peter Helt follows through on a pitch in
last year's game against Notre Dame. Helt had an excellent 1.80
ERA for the year to top all Michigan hurlers. He finished the sea-
son with a 5-3 record.
'It
EMU advances
Sixth seeded small college
Eastern Michigan yesterday
moved into the quarter finals
of the NAIA tournament witlh
a 71-70 win over previously un-
defeated Whittier of California.
William James made two free
throws to take a 71-68 lead and
EMU held on despite a last sec-
ond basket by Whittier's Willie
Allen. Lindell Reason of EMU
led all scorers with 23 points
while Mark Lamore sank 19 for
Whittier. The quarter final
pairings will be drawn today.
MINUS MICHIGAN
WCHA icers open play-off s
By RICH STUCK
The end of regular season play
has come in the Western Collegiate
Hockey Association, leaving Mich-
igan followers only hoping that next
year will be better. But for en-
thusiasts of the other eight teams
in the league it signals the begin-
ning of the WCHA playoffs.
The annual affair is scheduled to
I
Stadium bid reconsidered;
Boston U. tops hockey poll
By The Associated Press
" CHICAGO-The Big Ten agreed yesterday to a March 21 special
meeting asked by Northwestern University for conference reconsidera-
tion of its refusel Monday to permit a five-year lease of Northwestern's
Dyche Stadium by the Chicago Bears.
" BOSTON University has been voted the top collegiate hockey
team in the nation in a poll of coaches announced yesterday.
The Terriers, 24-1-1, picked up 11 of the 14 first place votes cast
and 128 points.
Michigan Tech., the Western College Hockey Association champion,
was second with two first place votes and 114 points. Denver was third.
Cornell, last year's champion, was fourth.
* * *
" Mark Cox of Britain shocked himself and the tennis world yes-
terday when he ousted world champion Rod Laver in the third round
of the Dunlop Australian Open championships. The score was 6-3, 7-6,
6-3, 7-6.
Cox, so certain that he would not win that he had booked a flight
out of Sydney for Thursday, said he would not have won had the top-
seeded Laver, winner of $124,500 this year, been at his best.
take place tonight through Satur-
day, at two sites: Madison, Wis-
consin and Denver, Colorado. De-
ciding on a different format, the
WCHA did not, as was done in pre-
vious years, name certain teams
to the selected sites before the sea-
son began.
This year the league 'chose the
University of Wisconsin and the
University of Denver as hosts, then
devised a plan where teams in the
playoffs would meet each other
based on the final regular-season
standings.
Under this set-up, the squads
qualifying for play at Wisconsin
were Minnesota, North Dakota,
Michigan Tech, and the Badgers.
Competing at Denver will be Colo-
rado College, Minnesota - Duluth,
Michigan State, and Denver. In
tonight's games, Denver tackles
Colorado, while Minnesota takes
on Wisconsin. Tomorrow Duluth
faces MSU, with Tech battling
North Dakota. The two winners at
their respective sites will play Sat-
urday night to decide the two
NCAA representatives, one each
from both of the playoff arenas.
Michigan Tech must rate the
favorite's role on the basis of their
fine 18-4 marks, good for first
place. Tech is led by their two
goalies, Morris Trewin and Bob
Lee. Splitting the regular netmind-
er duties, Trewin had a 2.5 goals-
against average while Lee finished
with a 2.7 average. With an attack
scoring over five goals a game, the
Huskies, should they play to their
capabilities, will be tough to beat.
In the playoff section Tech is in,
the most competition should come
from the host Wisconsin Badgers,
who with two victories aver North
Dakota last weekend, swept into
third place with a 13-9 :ecord. Only
used in the last five games, goalie
Gary Engberg responded with a
sparkling 1.9 average.
But the biggest asset on their
side is the fact that they are play-
ing in front of their own raucous
fans. With 8000 people-public ad-
dress announcer included-the Bad-
gers just might shake up Tech
enough to come away with a vic-
tory.
The other two teams in the Wis-
consin bracket are Minnesota and
North Dakota which finished fih
and seventh, respectively. The
Gophers edged Michigan twice two
weeks ago, but will have to play
superbly if they hope, to get by
Tech. The same holds true for
North Dakota in their first-round
game against Wisconsin.
Vic Venasky, a 19-year-old fres%
man, is a big reason why Denver
should be a strong contender for
honors in the playoff at Denver.
Venasky led the WCHA in scoring
this season, finishing with 14 goals
and 25 assists for 39 points. In do-
ing so, he became the first fres-
man to win the WCHA scoring
title. Denver has a fine team, as
can be witnessed by their second
place finish in the league.
Their first-round match is with
Colorado College, who wound up
eighth with a 7-11 loop mark. Last
weekend, Colorado dropped a ro
game set to Denver, although both
games were close, which indicates
that they are playing better hoc-
key than their record shows.
The second game at Denver,
Michigan State - Duluth, could be
the best contest of them all. The
Spartans finished fourth with 12-
10 record-, and captured the Big
Ten titleon the basis of a 104
showing against the other Big. Ten
teams (Michigan, Minnesota. and
Wisconsin). MSU b o a s t s the
league's second highest scorer in
Gilles Gagnon, along with stellar
defenseman Mike DeMarco.
Duluth, sixth in the WCHA, is led
by Walt Ledingham, who tied for
third in scoring after leading most
of the season. Duluth, though, does
have one man that led the league
in something. He is Steve "Pokey"
Trachsel, who was the leader Oft
penalties with 33.
END
War and Classified Research
MASS MEETING
TONIGHT! Thursday !
2nd Floor Student Activities Building
7:30 p.m.
CALLED BY SGC
F
CINEMA II
FRIDAY NOON LUNCHEON
BUFFET 35c
wl
"THE MAGICIAN"
directed by INGMAR BERGMAN
"Today's Political Trials"
PROF. JOSEPH SAX
Law School
One of the earliest of the Swedish
collection of great films.
r
master's classic
March 12,13
AUD. A-75c
GUILD HOUSE
802 Monroe
Friday & Saturday
7:00 and 9:05 p.m.
NEXT WEEK:
Truffaut's
"JULES AND JIM"
with OSCAR WERNER and JEANNE MOREAU
"COMMON SENSE PEST CONTROL
FOR HOME AND GARDEN"
PART OF THE ECOLOGY CENTER'S SPRING SEMINAR PROGRAM
"LIVING WITH THE EARTH"
PROFS. KNIGHT and MacWILLIAMS
TODAY, March 1' Ugli
7:30 P.M. Multipurpose Room
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